“NUARY.” 13-2-4 IERNGUARDIAN. . It. all M‘ saunas»: us am. PIINUI cuuan Alva-thug ' ~ . l Wu‘; itruel- (I "fit"; w»- [lll is i ‘Ill gs‘: p: d‘: a Ii" "" “a Lemma Bed-w- e“ W” - . F"- ' i-n-ao-z-c-a-r-n. . 1. , K ogDERS for foedwmo , wupom required) _ fl‘- Jngyraces. l’ n m‘ __._.. , a “u; Martin lll-IMP lun- .. w, 509‘, summer-slogan‘. __ _ Bedequo Dr Moyle. am” I once 3.", L. fs-s. Hay . B am 3111883 emergency- _,_ M MONTREAL —- ‘ruom Flwcallbeck. manager 0w ° A" t ‘ma fur marketing deililftmgx Canadian atlona it“. Association returned k mt night by plane. Ha at- lafhe four-day sale of fox “It Montreal this week. s- ' _,L Am- VALLEY YOUNG 7w” Jan. 5 iIII-IETING -— on m, Pleasant Vallcii YW“! i... held tlicli annual meeting ' ehqme of Miss Gladys Weeks m esioed. The meetins by all singing fWhlt A H w}, rravc In Jesfis‘. follow- , the zird Psalm repeated in W Dorothy Weeks then r0841 géripture Lesson. taken (r0011 “m; gnapter I. ymn number Hfm so Glad. was sung. _ ML Morrison lead the YOIIHG’ i“ 1n a very interesting dis- .. on the above scrum!" f, Hymn number 623 was ' hich John MacKBY .. Secretary _, wee ~ stponed tul next “m, anrd Dpgmthv Weeks was i lrited to take the minutes 101' annual meeting. Roll call was nded to by twcivc members .. there were five visitors pre- . several new members paid fees A letter of thanks was ,, . by thg president frcm one of . ionner members now in lpg. thankful! the Young p]. for so kindly rcmmberins at mrisunns. The following cm were appointed for 1944. ' art. Barbana Smith trie- tsd) Dorothy Weeks. vice- deiit (re-appointed); Milton ks, Treasurer (re-appointed); .-..- Weeks secretary: Dorothy . and Adeima Culcliffe, Press White. Or- . Mildred Wigmore and - Macsivnin, sick committee. .Morrlson invited the Union meet at Ills iiume for the next , ting. Th1; meetlnl! closed by i g 'I‘ake Tiirr ‘to Be Holy repeating ilie Lord's Prayer in Personals -lfessrs. John J. Bigelow and Iirold Blgelotv of Southwest were Imt vlstors to Surnmerside. S -C|pt. J. Rf-Ecrry, St. Louis, a recent visitor to Summer S —lfrs. Davi... Baker is visiting ln -~i erslde the guest of her son. . Stanley Baker, foreman of the iirnatlonal Fox and Animal A -Mr. VD. 0. Baker, President of Summerside Board cf Trads lridav morning by plane on a est trip to Halifax. —Mi'. Earle Hickey. mana er of Simmer-aide White Star un- .left on Thursday by plane for n on a business trip in con- mion with the interests of h: -I'risad| will be pleased to know t m. Daniel MscLsod, Sum- .who is ill with flu is pro- favoursbly. 5, —lfr. and Mrs. Sterling Gillis- and daughter. Ann. have left Glililph. Ont. where Mr. Gillie- lwlll take a three months course ‘the Ontario Agricultural O01!- "W- And Mrs. Keir Woodside. ulliifiiile have returned to t r...’.‘.%'."‘..?i“’.'.i ‘t. "‘°’.““£.""”' Mmoflda- a ves n stosn “sift-Cord S lll .6 di ‘my Dani-Shall’. ti? .2234: ll: a course in ‘Toronto is ""9011 a few days leave at his h‘ e in Summersi’ before return- mto Newfoundland where he has vunstatloned for the past twsn m ' DRUGS a By Mail We are as near pt° Y0ll as Your Mail Box g ted ourulto "Uitrlfliion; u, m“ n, "Id I If first m‘? return :3", nag‘; EIIMAII Milli lfrou mamflfgmlildlflrfl ‘ lliluloi- ourun, unpuro soul. Inn uulslldlv. l‘) Granville lines “"""‘... ,2.‘ a; ruponsiblo for -11». with PresldentLloyd Gorrill in 5- lance certificate in a fow - Fax-lane. This year. through a do- WMII Iilfll. uyu—sIl—morellu' , wuuruouollsruuusnrvioo uiivadlsolrourrouo. -DAI.RY MILCII ration (milch chow) in stock atjrooch. i-I-li. u-y-npougl! szgooéquo rink Ion- l-ll- . u Shore Lough Middleton Bombers vs Bummcrsldo ulympius. Added attraction, Sol- rits Girls vs.~ Olympieettcs. Bh-tl after match. Usual gdmillin n. 1-3-91. —B.EI.!ING TIII BOIS- It is pleasing to report that tho mum for skates made by Patrick Ryan for children not fortunate enough to have them has met with s. sn- In ruwulc a sticks Mr. Ryan any; he received f’ ty. and expects more inadnyorlmThclchoolrinks are being well patronized as also is the tcboggan glide under the m. pervialon of Mr. Ryan. s. --»BEDEQUE UNITED CIIUIICII At a recent meeting of the offioll hoard of Bcdequc Uhitod Church, s. motion was passed voting $10.00 a year to the P. E. I. Temperance Federation. Also a member of the Board was appointed to attend the meetings of the Federation. with expenses paid. A hearty vote of appreciation was extended to J. Harrison MacFarlane for his scr- vicea in time, ability and devotion to the temperance cause as Presi- dent of the P. E. I. Temperance Federation. Irving Toombs, Ralph Callbeck, Cyril McFarlsnc and Horace Wright, Jr.. were welcomed a; new members of the Board. -y's MEN'S CLUB-The regu- lar weekly luncheon of the Sum- merslde Y's Men's Club wag held on Thursday evening at tho Olym- the chair. The meeting took the form of a. ladies night and it was gratifying to see so many ladies which wag lad by Mr. Allison Mc- Lean, a. toast was drunk to the King and was proposed by Presi- dent Gorrill. A toast to the ladies was then proposed by Mr. Morley Bell in his usual able manner and this was fittingiy responded to by Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill. His Worship Mayor Lidstone then spoke brieflv and expressed his greattploasure to hear that the Boy Scout move- ment was again under in Summersidc. The ‘Arman then called upon Mr. B. Graham Rogers Supervisor of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau who showed the gathering some very interest- ing films which were greatly on- ioyed by all. At the conclusion of the show the meeting was closed with The King. $- S’side Girl Guido: Annual Meeting The l iheetinghf the local association of Girl Guides-in Sum- preaent. After a short sing song. ro VVIIIIIIII‘ VIISI . .;. IIOIITIRSI ROMANCE! . . . ACIIONI Also British News~ and SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 SATURDAY AT 2.30 GIIIIIIIICTSJ“ O “Pierre Of The Plains" Action-Packed Drama -Pierre. beloved rogue of the famous stage play. comes to the screen in new hdventuzes in the Canadian Northwest o! today in "Pierre of the Plains." swashbuck- ling romance of the wil L. now play- ing at the Capitol Theatre, John Carroll plays the sanguinan French Canadian adventurer. teamed with Ruth Hussey. who puts glamour 11117.0 her first outdoor adventure e The new story follows tho adven- tures of Pierre as he befriends the Indians. breaks up a, marriage for tho heroine, whom he lute! wins, helps her brother, falsely accused of murder, to escape frur: the. Royal Mounted Pcllceyand alter other es- wpades. fights, and ctmical epis- odes extricatss himself frcm a. mm. der charge by his native wit. Carroll and Bruce Cabot stage a. thrilling hand-to-hand battle, and other thrills inferlard tlc- f mance and comedy. Gorgeous scenery in the high Sleries provides a colorful background. In Memo riam MR. LW. TAYLOR Charlottetown lost a venerable citizen in the death of Mr. E. W. Taylor, who assed away on Jan. 1i in the c Edward Island Hospital. He was in his 98th year. The late Mr. Taylor was born in Dias, Norfolk County. England. Ho was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Den- i-l TAYIOP. and came to Canada moi-side was held Wedn y sf-, tcrnoon at the home of Miss Mil- i llcent Strong. Mrs. R. L. Willet, the . chairman of the local association, gave a most interesting report of. the Guides’ activitie; in 1943. About i B5 badge; were received by Guides class, Athletes. girls won the air craft badge and about fifteen will take the exam- ination for the St. Jo Ambu- ays. Two girls received their First Class badges. In July tho annual camp was held with Ii in attendance m ths camping sits so generously given the Guides by Mr. Harrison Mo- nution from the ‘PS Men's Club tho results of a rummage sale, we wars enabled to buy new tents. build a permanent shelter for tho dining table; and have s. well due’ and a pump installed. At camp the second Summerside Company (R.C.) won s cup for companyesixig- mg. This cup is to be compc d for each car b: the Guido Companies of Pr cc County. For wur service ail three safes made laycttcs for ling babies and the 2nd (R.C) Company received special mention in Char- lottctown for their work on these layettes. The Guides I180 Flint-ed forty-eight signs for BIIIXIIIIBHIGO streets; gave much help in collect- ing salvage and were alws ready when called upon to give eir scr- vices. During the year a 4th Guide Company and u 4th Brownie Pack were anind. among Roman Ol- tholic is. The rowuics were also active in their way. A largo number became 2nd Close Brownies and wrar now the Golden Bar and five have won the Golden Hand. thus becoming 1st Class Brownies and when they go u into Guides will wear wink! on ir uniforms. The your heir-been a satisfactory one with a good increase in the ngnber of Guides and Brownies but wo are desperately in need of leader: and woiilgybasélg if 11$‘: rom anyone re e n fine constructive work for the fu- ture citizens of our town. Mrs. Willett. Mrs. W. I._DlrbY and Mrs. Davis Lidstono were re-i elected a; chairman. secretary I41 assistant y respectively and Miss Milly StNIiI. Mrs. Arthur ion and Mrs. Don Moilolli u beda comm! o. l- Hardwlbguor Ration , To BC alved s- . 38-(059-“1. HALIFAX. Jlri In at COMP" "it. LIMITED IUHMIISIDI seventy-two year; ago, when ha started business as a Jeweller, having served his apprenticeship under his father in England. I-Ie occupied premises in the Hlggs building on Richmond Street. where he conducted a. succusful business for many years until his retire- ment in I940. Mrs. Taylor, formerly Miss An- nie Hutcheson of this city, died some yearg ago. One son. Roland. served with the Royal Canadian Engineers in the South African War and was one of Prince Edward Island's two soldier sons killed in that conflict. Another son. Mr. J. S. Taylor. and two da hters. Ellen and Gladys, of th city. survive, also a brother Mr. G. H. Taylor and one sister. in England. Mr. Taylor was s man of sterling ‘ character and was wide- ly known and esteemed. He wa| a member of Trinity United Church. and was an honorary member of the Sons of England. Jeep Moots Train, ls Demolished ‘Iburo. NS. — It's happened. Ind even the famous jeep come off se- cond best. smiles o motor cars trying to buck railway trains at cross ngs have leccme c-unmonliliwfi with the usual result. the motor car gets the worst of it. New a jeep has come into the picture. Iv. tried to iii‘. t.°"‘.‘.‘..“.'t..“fi?.“t‘.."2?i“ l - letely demolished while the driver s in the hcsoital with a broken lag. Moral -_wiien driving g motor vehicle exercise caution at level crossings with railways as p railway train might coins chugging a1 and bang. there's another motor car gone to join its ancestors with the driver and occupants maybe listening to birds twlttrr in some hospital or possibly playing golden tarps. mglsoncdthcbesto 11m cnaxwrrtrowu cuaixnrrnv iiilTlilliiiAlflllll T column is reserved for ofulooul- ~.but ll of a uowsy nature may b0 _ut five souls u word. strictly ply- ablo in advance ‘ CIASWILI. for photographs. CONISDIIATION LII’! INSUR- ANOI _ moons‘ a. mason urn. will glut and Tflltileidgyiyg rear-rib m. fol- stock taking. 1.1.31, A I‘ T I N T I 0 N CIAI-IDTTI- mWN I'll! DIP‘! P. M. All msfrbcrs and please atwnd. CHURCH ilh 0f Mliifml and cX-iu s l-29-2i. er 3.60 P. M. Racy. Sidney J, avies, Rectpr. l-fl-li. oven- lut TRAIN ANDIII _ unu- truai left Borden llli‘. 0v with 1N passengers, arrlv here with as, passenger-astute uroflli. ‘rho; forrv mods {trips yutordly. LhIIPOITrItBdMISSING — OIO N IQ “B: I latest Caprfadian casunit “list is Lance Corp. Frank Russell ur- dock. ofmthe ‘Nova Sootle and Prince war Island Regimen . Murdock‘: nokt of Uh is his n?! . Mrs. Sadie Murdock. lfllr- ur. 1C! LATE FORMING — hi‘ the first time this winter ice at House Hui-hair in Gdindugonc Islusgdwiu the MIC llolll lnil DI!‘ mft pianos to laud. it was learned night‘ Maritime Central Air- P a are schodulcd to make three flig hits to the ililnds fDdsY . All C . m made recent trips to the Magdalena said that there W8] considerable open water between this Province NORTH BEDS UR -. p355. TOWN United 0° l. Bilmil-Y. Joiiruu-ry 30th Rev. . A. Button will preach in Freetown at 7.30. No service in North Bedeque or Tmv- ellers Rem. 1- - , CHARGE. _.. 11018011. Minister. Ser- vices Jomiary 30th. 11 A. M. Cen- tral Church. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant QHN- 7 P. M. Yuk. Subieet of ilrmmi "The Great Gisdiengci; n THERE WILL BE A MEETING of all members of H, M. c, s, Charlottetown Frigate Adoption $ gieiueszla Event‘)- ' ~ v . . February first at eight RVM. n; l-M- . FUNERAL TIIIS MORNING — The funeral of Mrs. Annie Doucette will be held from 87 Edward Street ithisymorning at 8.45 to St. Dun- stuns Basilica. Burial will be in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. PIIOTOGRAPIIED _ The mtg issue of Chatelaine contains photo- graphs of a number of Canadian i girls now ‘doing their bit" in Eng. ‘lend. one of whom is Pte. Matilda iLarkln from Prince Edward Isl- and THERE WILL BE A MEETING of all members of H. M. Charlottetown Frigate mtitfidr‘ “ma... ° ers. y , on _ , February first at eight P? CONCERT AND PRESENTA- TION — A concert was staged by the Falconwood Hospital staff and patients in the auditorium last nlkht. in the form of s mock radio broadcast. At the close of the pm- gramme an address was read by Miss Jean Saunders and gifts were presented to Mrs. Ray Woodland neg Miss Eva Douse, and to Mrs. Albert Terry, nee Miss Zelda Mac- Leod who had recently been mar- ried and resigned from their posi- tions on the nursing staff. The gifts wore presented by Miss Kath- leen MacDonald and Miss Jean Docherty. A dainty lunch was then served in the nurses’ dining room where the brides were showered with the best wishes of the staff. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH.- Sunday's services will be cond ted by the ter R v. T E - ,morning and eve dog's theme being mission To You." In the evening the second in the series of four sermons on “Tormptatlong of Christ" will be given by Rev. T. E. Mc- Lennan. Anthems ncli. Kind garei Stems. soprano soloist "Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts. Mr. Harvey MacPherson. tenor soloist. Sunday School under the super- vision of Marie MacDiauguli, director of Religious Education, will meet alt the usual hours. Visitors are cordially welcome. A. i). C. OFFICER HERE-fly- ing Officer Wm. F. Burke. Aircraft Detection Corps officer from East- ern Air Command Halifax, is a visitor ln the city today. I-Ie is call- ing on Mr. H. C. Bourke, regional director. . Geor-go Her and other Aircraft Detection Corps of- ficials of the city to discuss mat- ters of A. D. C. organization and communications. Flying Officer Burke expects to be on the Island about l. week during which time he will also visit regional directors. Major T. H. D. Inman, summer side: Jame; H. Myrick, Albertmi: Allison Harper, Albany: Wm. J. Cheverie. Souris; and George W. MacDonald, Montague. VISITS AIR CADETS - The Charlottetown Squadron of the Air Cadet Corps received s visit last ‘night from Flying Officer I... R. Glenn. Air Cadet officer of East- ern Air Command and Flying Of- ficer Wrn. F. Burke, Aircraft De- ,tection Corps Officer. They were received by Cadet Officer Flight Lieutenant RC. _ . command- ing officer of the local squadron iand presented to the other air cs- det officers. flying Officer Glenn expressed satisfaction with the pro- gress being made by the Char- ottetown squadro ' that it rganized Cadet squadrons under his super- Officer Glenn i: leaving today for Montague and other Island centres to visit Air Cadet Squadrons them. xiciuiim - DODLE. - st v Grinch v. nizcd the marriage of Irene Es- hter of Mr. _nnd Mrs. okham of Soul-is West to Geor e Doble. ma autism‘ 5 um r‘. ‘s 1H.‘ PROFESSIONAL cairn wmumszvwsnwsmscamw’ I t. s. mom ; t’ had resided. Hostssses it ilsobel MloAui mgr? Issac. Gcriru Ottawa. Mr. A. Private tree!- Aoogti 5' OD. a- ! d d ley and presentations of and the Gulf Islands. _ . - 608.27% - MUIIe-IIIOCI —'.l‘.bo -ma.rrl e Mar-gar miabotrl, daughter of Mrs. and the late J. W. Murdock. of Montague, P. ll. I-, to Albert George. son of Mr. an iMr-s. A. V. Goswell. of Brantford, .Ont., was solemnized on Monday svenin ,-January 9 by the Rev. H, J- Mat hows, at the homo of the bride's mother. The bride, who .was given in marriage by her iuncle. Dr. Heath Macfntyre, ‘Charlottetown, looked charming in a. ‘street length dress of heavenly blue and entered the living room to the strains of Lohenxfinfia wedd- in: march played by Miss Louise I-Ieurltt. The bride was attended by her sister, MLsg Doreen Murdock, who I also wore blue, while Mr. Carl Boehner was best man. "I Love You‘ Truly" was played duri the‘ sign of the register. firmed atelyi following the ceremony. a reccpt-l goriid was held at the home of the r e. DIES IN U. S. A.—A wide circle of friends in Charlottetown will rc- BNt to learn of the death cf Mrs. Mlnnio McFarlane of Charlotte- town which occurred at the home of her daughtcr, Mrs. William J. Daly, Dorchester, Mass» yesterday. Mrs. McFarlane, who was in her 71st year, had had a heart condi- tion for some time but was en- had been in the States for a couple of months. and came home for Christ- mas returning to Massachusetts only two weeks ago. The clay she left the Province her twin brother, Ronald J. Od-fanley died at his home in French Village. P. E. I. Mrs McFarland was a native of Point De Roche, but lived in Char- lottetown most of her life Surviv- ing in addition to her daughter in the United States another daughter, Mrs Charles E Burke and five sons, Thomas, Lamont, Archibald and Vernon. all in Char- lottetown. and Victor with the Ca- nadian Navy. stationed at. H. M. CS. Cornwallis In addition there is a brother, Victor OTfanley. Her husband, John McFarlane died in i937. The body is being talsen f0 Charlottetown for burial. TRINITY Y. P. U.—’I‘he regular Friday evening meeting of the ‘Ibinity Young Peoples Union was hold last night with a large num- ber of’ members and visitors in at- tendance. The meeting was open- ed with a lively sing song led by Frank Rule. During the business period two valued members of the Union Frank Rule and Fred Brown of the R. A. F., who are leaving shortly for training else- where. were called forward and an address was read by Lorne Fin- the Can- adian Youth Hymnal were made to the boys by Pansy MacAusland and Doris Craswell. Margaret Hardy brought before the group several items of business concerning the one three act play "Aunt Til- l Goes To Sea." which the Young People are presenting next Friday evening in Hearts Mmorial Hall at 8.30 PM. Also the matinee in the afternoon at 330 PM. This was followed by the class being divided in two study cu and an hours‘ discussion on ‘Social Edu- cation". Recreation for the oven- ing was under the capable super- vision of Alex Large. During the devotional closing Miriam Raynor led in singing a Negro irltual. and in honour of one of t a boys Miss MecDom spoke of the fel- lows of flan Young Peo- plh. sang “Blest Bo The '11s at Binds Our Hearts in Chris- tian love". and repeated the Mil- pah benediction. COUPLE HONORED — At the close of the weekly choir rehears- al o! the Charlottetown Baptist Church last night. the choir ad- journed to the Sunday School rooms where its members met the teachers and officers of the Sunday School. A very enjoyable social function then took place in hon- our of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Collier who are leaving shortly for their home in England. Mr. and Mrs. Collier have been actively engaged in the work of the Baptist Church since coming to Charlottetown and many expressions of regret were voiced concerning their de- parture. They were presented with remembrance, on behalf of the choir. the Sunday School and the Church, the presentations being made by Pearl Burns. Mr. R. J. Rupert and Mr. Ross Bethune. A very interesting feature of the entertainment was supplied b Buy. Ronald Noble. who displays motion pictures of VAflOUg scenes throughout the world. Games and contests were also enjoyed after which refreshments were served and the gathering dispersed with tho singing of "Auld Lang Sync." . Personals Cwpor MM- Pherson of the Con. Provost C0198. Halifax. has returned to his unit after o. weeks leave with his er . Mariner- sou of Charlottetown. The friends of Mrs. A. D. Mac- Pherscn of Upper Hiiisboro Street will to loam of her misfor- regret tune in a fall on the street, when she injured her hip. She Will be n. Prince Edward Isl- patient iu the and Hospital for some time. Mrs. Harlan Found. New London winter Mrs. Harry ‘ridmarsh. Mrs. Wsiksr of kl Legion ‘Auxiliary Aiiiiual Meeting Mrs. Arthur Henry, Mrs. D. K. MncLaod and Mrs. u. n. Ritchie‘ were all re-elected to the office of» {>1 ant. e y and Treasur- er. rnlwctively. at the 17th annual meeting of tho Canadian Legion A held last night at the Iieglon ome. Other officers ejected for 194i were: - Pstroness, Mrs. B. W. LcPage. Hon. Pres. Mn. A. G. Peaks. ist Vice President, Mrs. OII 2nd Vim Pres, Mrs. A3 “Executive: Mrs. G. D. a . Cosh. I itzger- ve-y, Mrs. Frank Walker. Mrs. G: Ii. Bherrcn, Mrs. RAC. Chanydlgr The ‘following members were el- to act on sub-committees to Rn Mr . 1M1 Ks Sutherland. ts of tho various commit- tees were read and adoptedltwas also shown that l0 new applica- tiom. for membership were receiv- ed and 6 new members initiated and that 85 members were enrolled in i943 which makes the total members“ 300. A presentation was made to Mr. Donald Kennedy. th- caretaker of the Home, in recognition of his -' and consideration to the members of the Auxiliary. Treasurer's Report “Although we operated at a loss this year." reported the treasurer. Mrs. G. E. Ritchie, "it must not be overlooked that not only were our Week - End DRESSES reduced to . . . $2.00 — $5.95 — $7.95 Two-piece WOOL DRESSES .. $1.96 now $4.95 HATS Special prices on dcl LADIES’ KENNEDY’ Breaking of Bread, Lor_d’s Sunday School, Lordfs Day Salvation. Rom. 1:16. donations flwfid more this YB" than last but also we did not re- ceivg such donation; as last year namely $501.50 from the Ring t-i tery and $150.00 from Government Salvage Fund. The largest dona- tion this vear was to the various branches of the Red Cross Society .00. Total receipts for the you" were $0998.90 and total eXDenses $2427.- 25, an operating loss of $128.35 D8- ducting the $128.35 plus $500.00 Dominion of Canada Victory Bond from the $761.50 on hand at the beginning of the year leaves us with a cash balance of $133.15. I again wish to thank all those who assisted me during the past yggr and in particular Mr. A. B. Cosh for his service as Auditor. as as well as Mrs. Ira Brown for her valuable aid. -HOUSE HEXRs (continued from page l.) i‘ Mr. Howe said. The table of the House was laden with documents a few minutes af- ter the day's sitting started. as ministere presented re-ports cover- ing inquiries and business conduct- ed since the close of the House last Julv 24. A bulky report by the govern- ment's advisory committee on re- construction recommended maj- or changes in the Canadian tax structure to encourage won/omit: development and stabilized condi- tions during the period of adjust- merit after the war. along with far-reaching proposals for the bet- terment. of agriculture, develop- ment of natural resources. post- war employment, social security and recognition of labors part in the national economy. Labor Minister Mitchell tabled reports of the National War Lab- or Board’; inquiry into labor rela- tions and wage conditions. recom- mending compulsory collective bar- gaining and other legislation cov- ering labor matters. Debate Continues Monday The debat on the Throne Speech continues li/londay, with Gordon Graydoh, Progressive Conservative I-Iouse leader. its the first speaker. He will be followed by Mr. King. New Democracy leader Blackmore~ and M. J. Coldwall, 0.0.1’. leader. then will speak. speaking in French, llifi in moving the ad- dress 1n reply that Canada should not draw up any program 0! m!“ immigration until all members of the armed forces have been reha- bilitated and given remunerativa and useful work, and until war in- dustries have been transformed to otimc paoc use. Both the mover and seconder mentioned s. speech by Lord I-Ial- ifax, British ambassador to the United States. before the Toronto Board of Trade last Monday in which he said the Dominions and colonies should seek closer unit-y with Britain l0 that together they would represent a power on eqllfll fgqflng with. the United- Stattes. Russia and China. Lieut. Tremblay said he could not understand why ‘certain per- sonage: from across the Atlantic" come to Canada and “lavish upon us their directives. which are - discreet tn say the least." "The latest edition of these mys- terious travellers appears to want to refloat the sunken ship of tho imperial federation," he said. ‘It that is the case. . . .let me say as - s Canadian to this dlstinguisherfl but indiscreet person that in 1944 u in 1m and in 1am. that today l as in the time of Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier “this dusty block tells us noth- ing of value.‘ " Capt. Tucker said he advocated some form of organization to sec that Germany and Japan are kept disc-med for all time to come. Canada's plce in the new litter- national set-up should be as a member of some league of free na- tions and s; an absolutely auton- omous nstion within the British Commonwealth. i If Lord Halifax in his Toronto gpeech had been arguing for the ,, possible consultation be- tween frea and equal nations with- , in the Commonwealth to find ways of assisting each other, there would , be general agreement with him. But the speech had been consider- ' ed by somecsan argumentfbrreq tracing steps which Canada had| taken towards complete nationhood. "I. for one. do not think it either . feastble or win to attempt now mi turn buck the clock--ncr in the, best interests dither of Canada or. the British Commonwealth." he sid. 5 Both speakers praised the social .‘ posul e throne h. Co; . s speec. cker c was pleasantly entertained this week while rho visited in tho city the guest of her pone. Dr. ltric I-I. ubrey d her s and Mrs. allcd them h-making." PIPPIJR GROWN Pepmr now is being fown for the f t time in Centre America. New separated by prooesing. ‘The pro- qxn-t. o dnufih‘ Mrs. Bani. Mutch Passes Away At Advanced Age Word was received lain last ev- ening by Mr. R. E Mutch of the death of his mother. Mrs. Benjamin Mutch, which occurred on the old family homestead at Earnscliffe. The late Mrs. Mutch would have been ninety two had she lived un- til Monday next. She enjoyed good health until a. few weeks ago Since then she had been confined to bed. and her passing yesterday was cairn and peaceful. Mrs. Mutdh was formerly Miss Caroline Amelia Jenkins. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jen- kins, of Mlllview, Her husband, Mr. Benjamin Mutch, died about sev- enteen yearg ago at the age of 86 Besides Mr R. E Mutch there survives another son. Mr.. W. W. Mutch, on the homestead, and one daughter, Mrs. Edward Channell, in Saskatoon; also a sister, Mrs. Charles Mutch, Cherry Valley, whose husband l5 a brother of the late Mr. Benjamin Mutch, SOYB-EANS- A PROFEIN AND OIL CROP (Experimental Farms News) The most important of the few r-rops produced in Canada in the Prayer Meeting, Wednesday The Gospel of Christ. . . . .is the Power of l high protein and oil class is flax. but the opportunity is being de veloped for utilizing the soybean as an additional crop in U115 class. states C. w. Owen. Dornlnoin m- pcrimental Farm, Harrow. Ont. The greatest opportunity for ex- pansion of the soybean Oiiiip is found in Southwestern Ontario and this district is mainly responsible for the large increase in acreage planted to soybeans during the pest three years The soybean nmrlts increasing prominence by reason of the valu- able qualities possessed by its pro- tein and. oll. The mature seed con- tains about 5 per cent of protein and 18 per cent oil, which can be tein. as soybean meal, Ls largely used in livestock freeds making up for the lack of thLs important nutrient in grains, such as corn and oats. Soybean protein Lg also used in many industrial procesm such as the manufacture of plastics, tex- tile, plywood adhesives, water paint; and paper sizing. Soybean flour is used for hunzan food belns pratlcularly valuable for its low starch content. ‘The oil extractsd from soybeans also has a. wide variety of uses. The largest of these is in shorten- ings and oleomargarineg but soap and paint industries also use con- siderable quantities of soybean oll. Being of vegetable origin the food qualities of this oil naturally rank high while in other industries soy- bean oil is used either wholly or in partial replacement of other oils. To a. lessor oxtent soybean oil is used in the manufacture of print- er's ink, linoleum, and foundry sand cores prisms reruns - at the Charlotzguw-ii" Hospital on January 28. 1944. to Ml‘. and Mrs Alban Peters. South- DRAKE-At the P. E. I. Hospital, January 28, 1944. to Mr. and Mrs Stewart Drake, Meadow Bank, a daughter. MOLYNEAUX -- At the Char- lottetown Hospital. Jon. 23. i944. to Ptc. James and Mrs. Molyneaux City. a son. James Reginald. pizfiiis BEARS — At the Prince Edw Island Hospital on January 27. 44. Thmnas Edwin Bears, aged 23 YCXITS. Funeral from his late resid- ence at Belle River on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to Belle Riv- er Cemewry. BLANCIIARD — At Rustlcoville on January 28. 1944, Marin Blan- chard. aged 63 years. Funeral on Monday moming at 9.30 to St. Augustine's Church, Rustlco. TAYLOR — At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on Thursday. January 2'1, 1944, E. W. Taylor in his 98th vear. Fun- cral from the residence of his son J. S. Tavlor. 65 Longwcrth Ave.. today. Saturday. service starting ard 331-3 off eyed shipment of COATS. S Ladies’ iisady-To-Viear, GOSPEL HALL UPPER PRINCE ST. Gospel Meeting Lorcfs Day. 7.30 P. M. R. Harris and G. A. Ramsay will preach the Gospel 10.30 A. M. 2.30 RM. 8.00 P.M. God unto Day Membership-iii‘ Lloyd's May Be Extended LONDON, Jan. ik-tCPi-Mem- bershlp in Llo ds-Iwcrld-famoul corporation spec lizlng in marine lnsurance—may soon made available to , resident in the British dominlons. the Dally Sketch llid today. Terming the possibility "one of the most sensational piece; of city news in many years." t e Sketch said "new members woud be re- presentative of blgfliflliifflflfifl inter- ests in tin Dom one." The paper gave no further d0- tsi-ls concerning such new memb- er- Lloyd's is an association of views. Lloyd's. ll u corporation, is in no way responsible for the bus- iness conducted by tho individual underwriters except that the corn- mittee of Lloyd's, before electing any underwriting member. reuuires that the candidate place in its hands security to moat his under- writing liabilities. MONUIUN. N. 3., —an. I — (C?) -- Eighteen projects. at a estimated cost of 846.070.0013. were approved by the Monctnn Board of Trade last night as its postwar re- construction submissi ' etitodiac River power de- velomnent by the federal and provincial governments, requiring emvlelwnent of 4,440 men for three years. ll MEMORIAM PATRICK A. KELLY Friends and rels-tlves learned with Nlret of the death of Pat; rick A. Kelly a highly respected rc- Aiiifflt 0i’ Roseneath. Last July Mr. Kelly suffered I broken leg and spent some weeks in the Charlottetown Hospital, going from there to 98 Victory Avenue, Charlottetown. the homo o! bu niece. Mrs. M. J. Mahar, by whom he was tenderly cared for until his dearth on December . Mr- Kelly was the son of thu late Walter Keilv and Ann Fara- day of Roseneath. where he was born June 2. 1902. His wife. Ann- stuia Binnott, predeceased him YOU-l‘ Y9"! ago. Hg was s. kind. charitable gentleman, an exemplary Catholic and will always be remem- bered as a thoughtful and generous neighbor. On Dec. 30th his remains were conveyed by auto hearse to his home in Roseneath, where neigh- bor: arid friends gathered to pay their last tribute cf respect in n truly Christian gentleman. The funeral was held the following day at Montague where Requiem Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. 0- Kitklns. who also conducted the service at the grave. Besides his niece. Mrs. Mahar. there is a nephew Andrew J. Lan- nan of Vancouver. B.C. left to cher- ish the memory of a kind and 10v- lng uncgzl. 1 Mav s sou st in ce. i-zo-ii, n p” Card of Thanks Mrs. Mahar and family wish to thank neighbors and friends of Rosenoath and vicinity for their many acts of kindness at the time of the death of their uncle, Mr. P. A Kelly iizo-iiQ ' Card Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. John C. Maclicche ll wish to thank all those who so kindly helped during tlheir decent sad bereavement. at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery. The remains are rest- untii l0 o'clock this morning. McI-‘ARLANE — At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William J. Dalv Dorchester Avenue, Dorchest- v pr. Mass, on January 28. 1944. Mrs. ,Minnia McFarlane. widow of the late John McFarlane. formerly of ‘Charlottetown. in her 71st vsar. The remains. accompanied by her idaughtcr. left Boston for lottetown last evening. Char- Funeral notlcc later. -ing at the MacLean Funeml Home | N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKII IMIALMEI Clurtotiotnuuul lloeib Wlislh ROQII i